davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18

esdy with q claim arainxs ne road 30
atsAoh TIE stock. He pat d out Of his
nsms eeet1ss elAin hRd bssa tFampsd
10 sne hts s1ook Wsa % b astaaAed for
eolsAfsrsL II wks tran<fsrred 70 him
again after the eoHsolid sfion.
Ga1id said that % tha Su,reme
OoaFt's dee-sisa on thsa hiil be msds 10
bis mind that be Aad better Asvs ssv-
eral thOusand stoekh0l3sraL Az for his
interest. he p1t stock cut, sR TIE con
solidRtioa hsd advxaosd its vaias %
notneA while General Doaae and
salon Hnmphrsys we're Engaged IN as
eereainiag . propsr basis for the eon-
snlidation the witness purchased tie
Aissa1ri Paeido. % order 70 protect The
kNnsss Rssiae. aud heONms avsras ta
tue ennsnlidstsou. He offered his cheek
for Sl.O000f they woald not ask him
70 eonssat % the consolidation. They
Kept tue witness Ia bic ofise uatil be
stRned = paper agreeiaR n earry the
co1eslidation through. He tA aagAt
this papsR vss nov 10 Boston. He Was
TO Be- mada q n-w diFector at the tine
be signed the paper and 10 vas desirable
to pnt IN the stock, OF which be held
$1,000 900 worth. houSht at ten cansa.
Tue witness told Holmes that u be
could zee 81 order from the Court re-
leasing is be would m, u in 81 more
than 70 was worth. &500.00. The trus
tees Roi nothinR % this stock. Had %
not been released fer bonds 10 would
have been forsclosed and this stock
could Dot have Rooe into the oonsolida-
tion. What the Witoeas did 10 the INST
ter vas the best possible thing for the
kRnaRaan swA - 80 swfllsms 80 aRnnA n.
hia action.
In answer to Commissioners AndsF-
son's searching qassti0ns regarding the
trusta Gould replied % vigorously and
greatly iucensed at the imp1tation OF
dishsnorable deal bsswssn Sage and
himself in reference to this trust.
Proposed Greeting ts Gladstone.
LTxooLx. (Nsb. Nav I7-Tae follow
ing massage vas sent BY President FltE-
gerald Of the Irish Nttional Lsagoe of
ADeFicA TO Gladstone;
LEARNING from the cable dispatches
that there 10 q possibility Of yoar v;sit-
ing America during the coming autumn.
I. as President Of the Irish National
Lsaese sf America. tender 20 ysu the
c@rdial hospitality ct that bsdy which
will Be the warm hearted greeting OF
IL 900. 900 Irish Americans, and such
greeting from the great freedom loving
people OF this land has never before
been awarded 10 any visitor 10 theso
sheres." Jonn FTrzoxRkLD.
President.
Fatal Accident u q TOuaG Lawyer.
sAH FRAEcIsco. May 17.-DAvid RO
senber0sF. Assistant District Attorney
Of Judge MnFphy's Court, met With
fatal accident at the Rossmore House,
at 304 stockton street this afternoon, at
1 O'Clock. He Wss at she door OF the |
elevator shaft and fell TO tbs bstsom.
DR.. whitney vas called aud announced |
tnat RlseubegReE hsd broken his neck |
and csnld not live more than . few |
RosenberReF Was q briRh, |
and popalsF younR LAWYER. Hs lately
himself 10 the GOldensOn |
murder trial.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
urxn sAasnnzE o. rxn
aaarchanta' national Bank.

rECrRIrYEs AND vAI.UABLFS.
- Ganps ard PARcELs u ell kinds -
ossvs1 hor Ease kssping asd ssornE~
s.tss ana Depoxa Bex~s b. HCESLAA
yArIT rested al f'cus - ~ SO pes a.
naTa. according . etsA. nJs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18
Lseksuis IaeFeased.

HAvEnHILL. May II. - Many assoela-
tisa factories that are ruantnR today
wiIl nos opea tomorrow: swelling the
uuu beE OF lOokouts to 65 Shoes aud
thf0uiBs out of employment l7.O0 pei
cons. The masters sfs at wefk and vii
probably eOntinas. a. their price liss
has not besn cut doWD. The rnanafao-
taFsEs hops to secure hslO som siens 70
enable them 10 open the IRE shops.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18

BaMETu. Nay l7.-Ths Kras Zsisaag
and Toe Berlin Post urge ihe neorssity
Of GsFmany's mnbilization OF heg army
IN toe event OF @ n. B1ulAngsf's plan
being adopted IN Franoe- me Poss
further FsoommaBds the Withdrawal Of
All reserves and all boFsSs ft fsg waf
purposes from Aisace LAFraif ., for fear
thAt the troops Nay uso whaa tosy nAve
learned from Germany Against oef-
many hessfh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18

BANKS AND BANKERS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18
RE EMoVED.
=. ANTHONY,

PRACTICAL B0OKBINDER.
DIAPER RULER. B AHK BOOK
Manufacturer. Prices lowerthan San
francisco. Country orders solicited
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18

PERLTN. May II. - lns hsiceste9
commfsiss yssissday. By vste Of Is 20
6 adouisd toe hrst slaass Of the BRANDY
fax biIl This signiass the passage Of
The Whole bill.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18

:.aE ..E s::. ..... a::ss'. lUuESaDlfED n 1881.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18
Treasurer Hyast

WAmHmorox, Nay I'M. Hyatt
the euly appointed Treasurer, visited
the Treasury Dsp4Fimsnt this moFninR
and vas pfsssAted 90 all Of the clerks 10
the Trsasorer's sfios BY Assistant
Treasurer Whslpley. He saws thst be
will not take charge Of tse ON y before
next week - u will Fsquise several
days g. Psrfssi biz ofisisi bond abd
comply With certain other Fsquirsnsnta-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18

DuHLIN, May H-Count heroart
b sm stck arrived ~ Dahltn gesisfd y.
He is the guest Of the Lord Lisassnana.
Rsfased the PFtseeiy OGeg.
Iospsx. May II Mr.. Burlav bas re-
fus-d Me. Wnsh's % q Of E3o.oO fcg
the rec horse b indigo.
RFanee sad Sc Vatican.
ROnrx, n y lT.-MoDsiRasE B RJaslh. .
nsuly apVointsd baaeso 10 Ffssoe. Te-
9 ived private instrastio1s from The
Pape relative 70 the coarse 70 b par
ansd 10 bis 4 JFts 70 bring abO1s Q oln.
uIsas removal Of ths drdsFssoss hstveen
tns yatsoaB and FEsnOs, ane be VII
ataFt immsdiAtely for Para He be@Fa
letter tF0m the POPS - Rrcaidsas
Gfsgy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18

JEETEhsoH CrrI No Nay lT.-0uiBG
% the refusal 0f tue Lsgisl-tare e ap-
propFiats fupds Tor the support Of the
1~ilitia. the National BAno. Guards Of
MisaouFi, wili disbapd on May zjth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18

HALITEx. IN. ~. May l6.-The long
ItFiks a. the Piston coal mines is ro-
ported 70 be ended. The Albion cel-
isry men have accepted redaotion Of
saRes and the Acadia men signed an
lRre-mtnt Fepudiating any desire 70
iiolate ss 10 Uho shall be employed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18

@BUArE or THE UNIVERSITY
a ~. Fenn ,ytvania. make a ar@rfalty
frn@s. - - of the EY~. Mar saA Throat
Rs~s's,.ss-.i s-ivAts ohrouio and AZ n diseases.
oss - eAne'r, tnmc~s and gicers wtth-
- ose a. the knife.
awanA; A; ,oSsAxxs. N y. graduate
sA onnsaltAtiops T., FsS,tsA 80 ~.
SlsS~.. me- corner rhird ana Chsrry
hoarA 2 q N. teapm 5As
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18
caase Uaksown.

Santa FR IN. NJ, Nay l6.-roday
Governor Roae forwarded tns dieth
warrant Of p. j. O'D Inhell. Who Stll b
executed at Silver OitV on next Friday,
the sane day that Jasper Thompson
gill be hanged At Soosrro. This will
6niah The quartslte OF muFdersFs about
which there has beon % much public
disOusaiou. There are too more men In
Jail charged With murder. one IN ueFnA-
lilo and one in Sierra county. Who Wtll
very likely be hanged, II the paollshsd
version Of their crimes proves 70 Be osr-
Peof
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18
Boyeosting an Agent.

LouoHHEA. Mag i6 The bOyeotting
of Mr.. 7 ner, agent Of the estates Of
LIfd CiAnrioaFdei 10 County Galway, has
commenced. Several tradesDen have
refused 10 supply him with goods. -
Germany will also Experiments.
BKRLIN. MAY 16 General BoulanRer's
plan for 80 experimental mobilization
OF the French armv In October 10 dis
trusted here. II France mobilizss, Ger
many Nill mohiliE, alsa.
Departure Sf the gnAP.
ST.. PKtKHsBuRo, May l6.-rhe OxsR
and CzArtna started this morning for
Ysvo rsherkaska. the capital Of Don
OOssaeks oountry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18

Tomp~rosE. May IA brutal mur-
SsF VS. eommitted here this eveoiss
ah,as 7 o elosl. Jsgrs Bsrtop, nosed
ds-psrado. vbo has nsered 70 many
shsottrg ssTapsa, strnok 80 Old inonsn.
sivs e.tiz a named II sSift and killed
svifs was wsIl knOvn In OalifsEnia,
having SEVERAL children 81 pssssnt "a
San Fraocisoa. Bart "a is soahned 70
TIE e7aaty jsil. Tbe sIsitsDsut owe!
sss a az y intense. BRioa has killed
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18
on Conspiracy Case.

buffalo. MAY l6. - 10 the oil oon-
spirsey case this morning. the attorney
for the defense stated that be wished 10
make q motion for q nsW trial and vas
granted twenty i've d,ys 90 prepare .
dill OF exceptions. Sentence vas eus-
uded until after The hsaEinR Of that
snoffon
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-26

TIE Prescott Courier in speak ing of the personnel of the 14th legislature, has the following to say of the Graham delegation:
 George H. Stevens, Dem,: |: "Little Steve" has been resident of the territory for twenty years, and is too well known to need an introduction. He is a native of Massachusetts, about forty-6ye years old, and a pillar of democra- cy. The people of the territory have had the benefit of his faith ful and efficient services as mem- Der of the Ninth Legislative As sembly and member of the present board of prison commissioners. He was formerly county recorder of Graham county.
 D. H. Ming. Dem: MT. Ming on one occasion prayed for rain and the result left no doubt of the eff cacy of prayer. It rained-yes, it poured. He is an otd-time cat tie man and is we'll known through out the territory where he has re- sided many years. He is about forty years of age and has never before been a legislator.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-26

THE following United States Senators have elected during the past week, by the legislatures of their respective States. Maine. Eugene Hale; Pennsylvania, M. +. Quay; Delaware, George Gray; Connecticut. J. R. Hawley; Mis- souri, F. M. Cockrell; Michigan. Francis Stockbridge; Illinois, C.. B. FarweIl; California, George Hearst; New York, Frank Hiscock; Massachusetts. H. l.. Dawes; Ten nesee, W. c. Whitthorne; West Virginia, J. N. Camden: Minneso- ta, c. K. Davis; Wisconsin, Phile- tus Sawyer.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-26

AMONG the applicants for tho office of Commissioner of fmmi- grafton, for Arizona, is L. c. Hughes, of the Tucson Star. Out side of 0Ir. Hughes ability, which has never been questioned, and his zeal in promoting the welfare and advancement of this territory, we think that his devotion and un- swerving faithfulness to the Dem ocracy should entitle him to some reward, from the powers that be
 MT. Hughes contemporaries all wish hin success. Noticeable among them, though of different political complexion-the Tucson Citizen and Tombstone EPitaph. It is our hope that Gov. Zulick consider favorably the claims of this worthy newspaper man.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-26
S2ecia! to t!,c Ciaricn.

PEEscoTr, A. T. Jan. %, 1SS7.- The following bills were introduc ed in the house yesterday and to- day:
 By Scott, of Apache, an act to prohibit the carrying of dangerous or deadly weapons; by Tripple, an act to attach a portion of the county of Yayapai to the county of Gila; by Smith, an act granting permission for the owners of blocks in cities of the territory to close alleys running through said blocks in certain cases; by Baker, an act to repeal act number G. session laws Of 1885, entitled an act to provide for the building of levy on the west side of the Gila river at the village of Yuma; by Oliver, an act concerning district court commissioners; by Webb, an act ame2datory of an act entitled an act to define the boundaries of the county of Maricopa.
 Council-By Watkins, an act to amend section 12O compiled laws entitled "Of proceedings in crimi- nal cases"
 Smith gave notice that he would introduce q bill regulating legal interest in the territory. Both Houses adjourned at F m,. until usual hour on Monday.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-26

Speaker moved for reconsidera- ton of the vote ard it was carried by vote of 13 to II and 1t Is now in the council and almost sure to pass. This was the first time that anything like a discussion took place and it developed the fact that there IS a good deal of latent eloquence slowed away in the ir- ner economy of some of the mem bers which only require the heat of debate to bring it out. W. An drews, of Yavapai, Mir. Webb, the Speaker and Mir. Smith, of Mari copa, particularly waxed exceed ingly eloquent.
 The only case of moral turpitude which has yet developed itself in the present Legislature is, so the Prescott Courier says, furnished by Dr. Goodrich, who wants (naughty man-he is 6 republican, to remove tue capitol to Phenix, but as the Dr. is a very pleasant gentleman (and hardly capable one would imagiae, of So viilanous a dcsign) it is possible that he may, after subiecting bis constitu ton to the virtue giving air of Prescott for while, repent.
 Two of the most noticeable fea- lures about the 14th are, first, the number of young men in the body, who demonstrate by their dilligent attention to their duties and the efficient manner of carrying them out, that young heads are not ln- compatible with the making of wise and judicious laws; secondly the sobneIy and decorum of them, as 8 body which inspire the aver age Prescottonian, who remem- bers with regret the lavish expend- itures and debonair manner of the 18th, with unlimited disgust.
 A.C. $.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-26
TEnRrrnrlAf.lsHS

MT. +. A. Rogers has received q letter from tho fish commissioner at Washington stating that, owing to certain improvements being made by the government on the flats of the Potomac, where the national carp ponds are situated, the propagation of that valuable fish has been so seriously interfer ed with that no fish can be supplied to Arizona this season.-Courier.
 District Attorney Rouse has re ceived letter from Attorney Gen eral Garland, to the effect that United States prisoners sentenced for term exceeding two years shall hereafter be confined in the Southern Illinois Penitentiary, at Manard, Illinois.-Courier.
 \ gentleman from Globe in- forms us that the Old Globe cop per mine is changing in character in the lower levels and bids fair to become a silver mine. The per centage of silver is rapidly increas- ing as depth is attained in some of the winzes now sinking from the lower levels. It would not be at all surprising if the change should occur, as such things are common in tho history of mining. The owners of this fine property, the Old Dominion Company, are talk ing of recognizing with a capital stock of S10,000,000. They are al so making preparations to sink a vertical working shaft. Their pre- sent working shaft is au incline and trends away from their ore.- Enterprise.
 There are sixty one patients in the insane asylum at Phenix, of which two are from Apache county, nine from Cochise, one from Gra- nam, two from Gila, three from Pinal, five from Mohave, fifteen from sMaricopa, nine from Pima, ulne from Yuma and six from "a vapai.
 Maricopa has six more than any other county in the territory, which would indicate that the To- cation of the asylum in that coun- ty was 6 wise move.-Star.
 In the suit of the territory vs. the Journal Miner for libeling Secretary Blyard, Judge Porter sustained defendant'5 demurrer to the indictment.
 Early this morning a long shrill whistle sounded through the city, and announced the welcome news that the Toughnut mine had start ed up again, after laying idle for many months. \ force of men have been put to work on the two hundred foot level, and it is ex- pected an additional force will soon be added. Tho starting up of the Toughnut is but the beginning of the mining boom which is soon to visit Tombstone, and wo expect soon to see every mine in the dis trict in active operation. The Gi- rard mill Is getting it's machinery in order as rapidly as possible and will start up in a few days. It Is said work will be resumed on the 20th.-Epitaph.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-26
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26, 1887.

A TERRIBLE explosion of giant powder occurred near San Fran cisco on the 16th. The explosio n was part of the cargo of vessel which had been abandonded on the coast, and which being left at the mercy of the tide, drifted on the sunksn rocks which lie near Point Lobos. The grating of the ship against the rocks, caused the explosion. The famous Cliff House and Satro Observatory, together with other buildings in the neigh- borhood were completely demol- ished. There were 5000 pounds of powder aboard.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-26
TIE Board of Supervisors (

TIE Board of Supervisors of "A A,ochise county don't want any off,
 ial County Newspaper, as will be
 een by the recent recommends Mons made to Cochise's representa- tives in Prescott. It wants the delin- quent tax list, and all notices for the receiving of bids for county printing as well as list from the County Treasurer of the warrants he will redeem. pasted up, in writ ing, on the court house door of the county, instead of being pub 1ished in newspaper as BOW pro vided by law. This movement on the part of the Cochise fathers is certainly q retrograde one, and We trust that it will go no farther than the contracted walls of their council chambers The idea of pasting up in one locality, a noti- tication of vital importance to numbers of people, scattered over an area of upwards of six thou sand square miles is one which must have been resurrected from | he methods practised when the Re- phblia was rather young, and which ? practical mind can POW f~fI--.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-26

THAT war is to be waged in Eu-
 rope at no very remote period is evident, both from the tone oi Bismarcks late utterances in the German Reichtag, when his army bill was under discussion and the ready appropriation of an increase of the war fund voted by the French Chamber of Deputies.
 Franco on her present war foot ing is undoubtedly able to cope with Germany an empire of sol diers though it be, but Bismarck is using all his wiles as a diplomat to gain the friendship and sympa- thy of Russia, as will be seen by the fact that he will not stand by Austria in the difference between that power and Russia over Bul- garia. France had for some time hoped for Russian alliance, but Germany is ahead of her, and France loses tho only ally who could be of any use to her, Ger many. on the other hand changes to friend the only foe she had to fear, thus leaving her free to throw in to Franco her armies without any fear of prevention by a third Power. The probable result of the war would be to overthrow the Republic in France, just as the last war overthrow the Empire. 4 single defeat for the French armies would precepitate matters, and the Government held respon- sible for it by the people It is an historical fact that, though tke French are as patriotic, homo low ing as well as brave and generous a race as there is on earth, they must when they fight overthrow something, if not Bismarck, then the Government. h event of the downfall of the Republic, and in its place the erection of a Monar- chy, the Comte de Paris would be recalled and placed-at the head of the army. If he sJic- ceeded in leading it to victory. he would be caliei the Savior of his country, and forthwith crowned King.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-26

GENERAL ". B. HAzEx, Chief Signal officer of the United States army, died, on the 18th inst. at his home in Washington City, of dia- betes. He was a prominent Gen eral in the Unlon army during the war, and upon the death of Gen. eral Albert J. Meyer in 1880 he was promoted Brigadier General and placed in charge of the Sig nal Bureau of the War Depart meut.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-01-26

TIE Engineering and Mining Journal of the 18th inst. has the following in regard to the Copper market:
 This market is quiet but firm. 4 little Lake in second hands has been thrown on the market, and has reduced quotations among brokers, but none of the Lake companies has sold or is selling below 12 cents, and some of them ask the extra freight in addition. We believe 12 eeuts will not be broken bsfora spripgs Casting brands are esiet firm, ut last quotations, N4 edpfs, ac- cording to 1an E "a
 We hear ifdm} i si e( 2 ks' that the production sok seRDer ;B Chili and Bolivia is declins u and. some of the mines are stnt tm5ns on account of the low price n; London. It is estimated that in 2 future the production will scarces1 ly exceed 14,000 tons year.
 The Baltimore Works are re- ported idle, and the stopping of the Anaconda furnaces, reported in our last issue, is said to be on account of much trouble with furnace bottoms, and other things.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-25
A Counterfeit BAH Ticket.

The Arion society has added u curiosity to
its collections. 1t is IL counterfeit ball ticket.
The imitation is of tho coupon, which was de-
tached from the big ticket for presentation ut
the door, and was the work of q well known
designer of this city, whose facility with the
pen is great. He made it on n wager that he
would get into the ball without paying, and
success crowned his ingenuity. The imitation
is quite close enough to deceive any one in the
rush of n crowd at the entrance to public
ball room, and the society values it much
moro than it would the $40 whose loss it rep
resents.
Ten or twelve years ago there was quite all
epidemic Of counterfeit tickets received Mt the
Academy of Music during an Italian opera
season. For weeks they were received undo
tectcd. When the forger was spotted he was
found to be a photographic cngravcr will
mole love for music than money to crafty il
with. l think it was Maretzek who was man.
aging that season-or perhaps Strakosch. Al
any rate, whoever it was took the matter
good humoredly and deadhcaded the ingen
ious pcnnan for tho balance of the season.
Alfred Trumble in New York News.
The Dickinson press., 1887-06-25
One scientific Ma Not 1ufa1,ib,e.

was born i'll Philadelphia, and when five
years old received al accidental cut in the
left eye, from a sharp missile in the hand of u
playmate of my own age. The injury was
not n fatal one, and if the doctors had let me
alone it is probable that [ should have had
the use of two good eyes for the rest Of my
life. After the wound healed it was covered
by n slight scab, which the physician said
must be removed by tho Use of nitrate of sill
yer. This lie applied in so largca quantity
that tho eye was scared as with a hot iron,
and the sight went out forever.
A fierce inflammation was set up, passed
to the other eye, and with two blazing fur,
naces under my forehead 1 spent two years
i'll a room dark as night, OH q diet of cruel,
mush and molasses and rice, with almost
daily doses of medicine, cuppings, lecchings
and bleeding administered after tho heroic
method OF that time, tile eyes kept constantly
wet with u solution of sugar of lead. When
l anne out of the prison it was with a small
fraction of the right eye, for the solution had
left a deposit, which, uniting with the lymph
from the inflammation, had formed opacitie.
inthe corner, which i'll time blottcd the SUI,
from my sky and shut out from me til,
beauty of the world.-Rev. w. II. Milbull
in Lippincott's.